The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-21
QUEEN KAPIOLANl
IN SION.
The Royal Visitors Sixth
Day in the City.
a visit to the institution at Deer
IsIand-TWO National Statutes
FIredzFrom Fort Warren.
From Boston Exchanges, May.14th.l

| informal T6CepJlOn was gwen III t4AS
Mayors Office, at which the heads of the
departments and the clerks in the City
Hall were presented to Her Majesty, after
which the Royal party witnessed the an
nual parade Of the High and Latin School
boys.
SAILING DOWN THE HARBOR.
Shortly after p. m. the Royal party
were driven to Eastern Avenue wharf,
where the city steamer, J. Putnam Brad
lee, was in waiting to convey them down
the harbor There were in the party the
| Queen, the Princess, Colonel Boyd, Com
! modore Beckley and wife, Consul Bond,
Mr. ]. w Mcclure, keeper Of Her Males
tvs grounds; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pitman,
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Gilman, Mrs j. E.
! Gilman Mayor O'Bren the Misses O'Brien,
| Master O'Brien the Hon. p Mcguire, Mr..
| and Mrs. n. H. Taylor, William Flanagan,
| John F. Dever, wife and child, Mrs, j. c.
| Littlefeld, James f. Hilliard, ]. B. Mar
| tin, chairman, and Messrs. Mullane, Ban
| kin, Callahan, Risteen Parker and Far
rem, directors OF public institutions, mem
bers of the Board of Aldermen and Com
| mon Council and ladies' The party was
under the charge of Chairman Donovan,
and to him all were greatly indebted for
the successful manner in which the excur
sion was carried out. AS the party boarded
| the steamer they were greeted with beauti-
full music by Baldwin's Orchestra. After
short trip up the river, so that the Royal
guests might view the navy yard, the
steamer was headed for Deer Island, which
was reached about o'clock. Upon land
ing, the party was taken in charge by
Superintendent Wilton, who conducted
them through the buildings, finally going
into the chapel, where exercises by the
young boys were held under the super
vision of the Rev. Mr.. Dadmum instructor
of the institution. After a song by the
school the Mayor was introduced and
spoke as follows:
MY Dear Children am always de-
lighted when / visit this institute and wit
ness your excellent performance. L am
even more grati6ed to-day than usual, be-
cause I have learned from the President of
the Board of Directors of Public Institu-
tons that your conduct lately has been ex-
cellent. [ assure you that nbw, while you
are surrounded by nearly every member Of
the city government, there is no news that
is more gratifying to them than that.
Boston takes great interest in your wei
fare, and the members OF the city govern
ment feel that when they have dis
tinguished visitors among them, their
visit wi not be complete unless they come
down and see you. You all know the
Sandwich Islands, and you probably know
that Boston was the first city that sent
missionaries to those islands; that the
trade of the city of Boston with the Sand
wich Islands has been larger and more in
innate than that of any other city in the
country, and the Queen of those islands
is present here to-day to see you and hear
you sing your songs; and have no doubt
that she will carry to her distant home
fond recollections of this event. I now
have the pleasure of introducing to you
the Queen of the Hawaiian Islands"
After the applause which greeted the
Queen had somewhat subsidized, she made
brief address, which was interpreted by
Col. Boyd. for the benefit of the scholars,
as follows:
II am gratifed to-day to have the OPP
portunity of paying visit to this institu-
ton. We have institutions of this kind on
the Islands, but they are not brought up
to the standard of this institution. 1 hope
upon returning to my island home to con-
vey to Governor Iaukea such information
about this one as will give him an idea
from which to form an institution of this
kind. l heartily thank His Honor the
Mayor and also the members of the city
government for affording me this pleasure,
and I give my love to all.
After music and Rotations the guests
were invited into one of the large rooms,
where bountiful collation. had been pre-
pared. One feature of the afternoon was
base ball game between members of the
city government and the regular institu-
ton nine, in which the city officials were
victors by score of to ).
About O'Clock the steamer started for /
Fort Warren. Here the guests of the CITY |
were received in due form by Capt. Story |
and other officers in charge of the fort. A /
Presidential salute was fired as the Royal |
party landed, and half hour was passed |
the fort. Another salute was I
fired as the visitors embarked on the /
steamer for Boston, and the city was
reached at 7:4O. Baldwin's Orchestra
aOdSu W Tic pressure OI The occasion DY
playing numerous selections during the
sail TO and from the island.
THE ROYAL PARTY
Consisted of twenty persons, and COM
prised Queen Kapiolani, Princess Liliuo-
kalani, Col. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Beckley,
Consul Bond, Alderman Donovan, Coun-
Gilman Whall, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Gilman,
Mrs J. E. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Pitman, Mr. J. w. Mcclure, of Honolulu,
and others of Her Majesty's suite.
VISITING A BLIND INSTITUTION.
Last evening the Royal party attended
the concert in aid OF the Kindergarten of
the Blind, given by the Orpheus Musical
Society at Berkeley Hall. They were es-
corted up stairs and to their places in the
gallery, the entire front row of seats hav-
ing been reserved for their use. The per-
torrance had been about half concluded
at the entrance of the distinguished guests.
They listened with evident pleasure to the
singing of Miss Gertrude Edmands and by
the Orpheus Musical Society and the other
numbers rendered during the half hour or
more which they remained. The entertain
,,,or,f vrzsSo of a., I;-l, /